Amarillo Globe News fragment notes publication details
The text lists publication dates and ownership details for the Amarillo Globe News. It mentions founding date February 20 1924, second class matter status, evening publication with Sunday edition, and key staff such as Gene Nowe president and publisher along with John McCarty associate publisher. Telephones and department notes are partially legible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
A — Gene Nowe
John McCarty
Army Manpower Policy Aims At Lean Staffing
The Army’s Manpower Ordnance Department directs surplus workers be released to industry when operations shrink. General Campbell urges no reserve manpower for unforeseen contingencies while maintaining properly staffed activities. Administrator Jeffers notes the synthetic rubber program runs about thirty days behind the Baruch plan due to instrument and equipment shortages redirected to aviation fuel and escort vessel projects. Time remains to regain schedule. nonessentials must not slow progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Manpower Ordnance Department
Campbell
Jeffers
Baruch Committee
Inside Germany: Truth and fear drive Nazi information
Dorothy Thompson notes German authorities tell the truth to their people about the Eastern front as rumors spread, censorship ticks, and propaganda clalls rise. The Gestapo warns that radio news fuels rumors, and fear is the remaining lever to mobilize a defeated nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Eastern Front
Lord van Sittart
Kaufmann
Germany
Dr. Goebbels
Henry Wallace
Little Adventures in Rationing Jungle
Washington columnist Paul Mallon argues centralized wartime rationing harms small businesses and farmers. He cites a Connecticut medical supplies firm and a Delaware farmer facing bureaucratic errors, delays, extra costs, and wasted effort as examples of failed policy and rising administrative confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
United States
Connecticut
Delaware
Volunteer work in civil defense during wartime
The article highlights civilian defense roles from air raid wardens to Red Cross training. It urges punctuality, explains three volunteer types, and lists evening and night assignments at U S O and A R P. It promotes Red Cross courses and stresses staffing shortages for nurses and hospital support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Officers’ Service Committee
Salvation Army
Oo. C. D
Women Volunteer Roles in Red Cross and Defense Services
The article outlines Red Cross women training for welfare and canteen work with eighty hours of practice in veterans and chapter cafeterias. It notes Home Service for armed forces families, AWVS activities, and the vital but underpaid nursery work in defense centers. It urges qualified teachers to volunteer and highlights the social role in total defense during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Home Service of the
American Women’s Voluntary Service
Ethel Gorham
AP Features
The Day Must Dawn by Agnes Sligh Turnbull
Agnes Sligh Turnbull crafts a vivid tale of Hannastown Pennsylvania during the Revolutionary era. The Murray family and Hendry Brison anchor a community through siege and smoke before Washingtons army and Mohawks, highlighting faith and resilience in early American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Sligh Turnbull
Pennsylvania
Macmillan
Hannastown
Murray
Martha
Sam
Hugh McConnell
James Brison
Violet
Washington
Valley Forge
Brant
Rogers’ Rangers
Pittsburgh
Nnastown
War Aims: Bill of Rights for Enemies Said by Walker
Postmaster General Frank C. Walker argues the war will not end until adversaries are offered a bill of rights both national and international and are compelled to accept it as their fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank C. Walker
Dr Mead on New Guinea and its place in world affairs
The Talk of the Town recounts Dr Margaret Mead's views on New Guinea. She argues the region has no role in a modern world postwar, detailing Papuan and Melanesian cultures, language variety, economics, and the quirky local counting system using dog as a unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Museum of Natural History
Margaret Mead
New Guinea
Samoa
Dr. Mead
Washington
Free Nations
Mead
United Nations
Manners Guide Answers for Social Etiquette
An older woman should say No, thank you. Do not place cigarettes or ash trays on the dinner table. Provide coasters for wet glasses. Do not give an ash tray to every guest. Arrange furniture so a table is convenient to every chair. If food is in your mouth, wait to swallow before replying. Best solution is to wait.
Indignation and Contrition in a Biblical Reflection
A brief verse contemplates bearing divine indignation until God pleads the cause and brings forth light. It contrasts human error with virtuous contrition, quoting Micah 7 7 and Alfieri on the virtue of remorse.
TODAY'S PUZZLER WORD CROSSWORKS
Puzzle list of across and down clues includes many items from gentle to mineral rock and foreigner to deliverers. Readers solve for completion and cross checks, typical newspaper style puzzle page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Coveneosensessation Department
Ans
Office of War Information
England
Hitler
Lincoln
Nazi Germany
Grozny
Armavir
Schwarze Korps
U. S
Gestapo
Sears-Roebuck
Del
State Board
Wilmington
Helen Hokinson
Medical and Surgical Relief Committee of America
Navy
Remo
Talk of the Town
New Yorker
Alfieri
Pact
Ireland
Curtzy
Egypt
Fine
New York
Ontario
Alabama
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